davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29
Torn to Pieces by a Train.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MARSHALL, March 28.-The body of Jack
Swangen, who was killed by the cars, in Dan
vile, Saturday night, was brought home to his
mother, Mrs. d. Dale, to-day The body was
literally torn to pieces, and parts of it had to be
gathered up in shovel. The young man left
here a month ago, having secured employment
near Danville. On Saturday night he fell from
the roof of box-car. at the Main street crossing
of the Wabash railroad and twenty-five cars
passed over him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29
ILLINOIS.

Prominent Farmer Fatally Shot by His Good
for-Nothing Son-in-Law.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NASHVILLE, March ga shooting ARRAY
that causes intense excitement occurred here
about o'clock this afternoon. William Miller,
a prominent and respected farmer, living near
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29
Steamship News

New York. March 28.-Arrived Alaska, from
Liverpool
QUEENsrowN. Atarch 28.-Arrived. Lord
Give, from Philadsl pha
SOUTHAMPTON March 28-Arrived: Elder,
from Now York for Bremen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29
Burned to Death-Kiiled by q Train

Special to the Indianapolis journal
ANDERSON, March 28-Last Saturday even
ing, Nora, the ffteen-y ear old daughter of John
Addison, residing twelve miles south OF this city,
was SO frightfully burned by her clothing taking
fire that her death resulted few minutes after
wards. She was engaged in boiling soap in the
yard when her dress took fire.
DIR. J. ". Robertson, An old time resident of this
county, and formerly practcing physician at
Indianapolis. was caught by Bee-line freight
train this evening, and horribly mangled Both
legs severed from the body, his chest
mashed in and his skull fractured. Death re-
suited a few minutes afterwards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WASHINGTON. March 90 l A. NJ.
For Indiana and Ilinois-Fair, warmer wealth
er; variable winds, shifting to southerly.
For West Virginia and Ohio-Generally fair
weather, becoming warmer; northwesterly
Winds becoming variable.
For Eastern Internationally fair wealth
er; winds shifting to southerly: warmer.
For Internationally fair weather
warmer variable winds, generally southerly.
For Western Michiean-Fair weather, fol
lowed by light rains; warmer; variable winds
generally southerly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29
Heavy Loss at woburn, Mass.

WoBURN, Mass, March 28.-The leather man.
ufactory of John Maxwell & Co., at North Win
chester. the storehouses connected herewith,
and machinery, together with a large amount of
stock. were destroyed by fire tonight. The loss
will reach nearly 100000, with partial insur-
ance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29
Yardmaster Accidentally Killed,

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
UNION CITY. March 2S-John c. Reed. yard
master of the Bee-line at this place. fell from q
switching engine this forenoon, and the engine
passed over him. mangling his body and limbs
in horrible manner. He was conveyed to his
home where he died at 1140 A. NJ, just one hour
after the occurrence of the accident, retaining
consciousness until the last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29

1t is now generally admitted that no road can
be perfect that is not well undetermined. Throw
ing the dirt to the center turns off the surplus
surface water, but that which goes down should
be carried off underground instead of partially
evaporating from the surface.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29

here. was shot. and it is thought, fatally
wounded by his nlaw. John Ford. a thrift
less good nothing Miller was shot down
while he was hitchine his team near the public
square. Family troubles of long standing were
the incentive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29

New HAVEN, Conn, March % George Fl.
Bacon former mans ger Of the Du Lierne, Cana
da Milling Company, arrested here to-day,
and will be held for extradition on a charge of
embezzline $50, 600 from that concern by the
aid of forgery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29
The Abbott 1xiss.
ost- Dispatch.

Then there 10 the Abbott kiss. Back when the
singer was slenderer than che is now. and made
love that could be cut and sliced with Castle On
the stage in romantic opera. some one discovered
that there WAS fervsncy about tha Abbott
kiss which was not shared BY any other kiss,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29

In order to show what sheep may attain in
weight it may be mentioned that two ear-old
grade Lincoln wether recently slaughtered
in England. It's live weight 434 pounds;
carcass, 304 pounds; loose fat. "a pounds; skin.
entrails, blood. etc. 80 pounds; waste. pounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29
Don't You Believe This.

Texas Sftings.
Miss Birdie McGinnis--Ain't you going to kiss,
me before you go, Gust
Gus De Smith-Not this trip, Birdie. We ara
in Lent, you know. and being church member,
/ must mortify the flesh / am sorry, Birdie,
but no yum yum until Easter Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29
BUSINESS EMBARRASsMENTS.

Well-Known Brooklyn Firm Disappear,
Likewise Their Books and Clerks.
New YORK March 28.--The Brooklyn Eagle
says that Edmiston & Waddell, of West Brook
Ign, were, until short time ago. large dealers
10 carriages and agricultural implements. and
were known all over the country through their
travelling agents; that they believed to
have gone to Canada; that all their assets have
disappeared, as also have their books and pa
pers, and their confidential clerks; that the first
sign of trouble was about a month ago, when
their stock in this city sold to salty claim
of $2S 000 by Emerson & Fisher, of Cincinnati
At that time the firm sent on: circular calling
for meeting of their creditors to-day. On the
22d inst another circular was sent withdrawing
the call. 1t was said the company had reached
its limit being forced by one bank to pay up at
once, after having put upon the market
large amounts of the paper of
Hiram. James & Co, of Dallas,
Iron Implement Company of Chicago. The cir
cular then suggests that the creditors take the
business and employ the members of the exist
ing firm on salary. meeting of the creditors
was held to-day, among the firms represented
being Mitchell. Lewis. & Co., Racine, Wis;
Nanny, Moore &c Co.. Rockford, H., and D. E.
Lambros, Chicago. Very little was found to
work on. as everything had been removed from
the office. 1t was intmated that some Of the
firms which posed as creditors were in fact
but branches of Edmiston & WaGdell. The liza
biities Of the firm estimated at nearly $500,
O00 1t has been found. it 10 said. already
that 1926, 900 is owing outside Of cty-discounted
paper, in the hands of the American Exchange
Bank, and $40. 900 of collateral in other banks.
The houses represented at to-day's meeting had
about $40, 900 of the indebtedness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29
Other Failures.

NEW YORK. March 29-The Gate City Gas
Company. of Atlanta Ga, capital 5000 coo. has
been placed in the hands OF receiver on account
of the failure and fight of W. e. Lawton, of this
city. who was its treasurer and secretary
The Farquhars Oldham Filter Company has as
signed. Capital, $500. 900; maximum debts,
100000
John Rntoul. lager beer brewer, has assigned
Assets and debts small.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29
Episcopal Celebration at Lafayette.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
LAFAYETTE, March 28.-Sunday. the 27th
was the fftieth anniversary Of the formation of
ST. Johns Episcopal parish. in this city, and
the half-centennal of that event was appro-
pratelY and deliberately observed yesterday.
The morning sermon was delivered by Rev.
Allen johnson, son of Rev. Samuel Roosevelt
Johnson. founder of the parish in his day one
of the brightest lights in the Episcopal Church.
Bishop Knickerbacker, of this diocese, was also
present, and delivered short address. In the
evening Hon. David Turpie made an address,
which was. in the main, tribute the Rev.
Samuel johnson. Il was an eloquent tribute to
the memory of one who had greatly befriended
Mr.. Turpie whom he was a homeless lad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29

nation. it has been decided that the old rates
shall prevail for the present The White Star
acts independently of all the other lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29
An American Article

or most careful and original man ufacture. Col
gates Cashmere Bouquet Toilet Soap
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29
6 A. NJ. 80. 05l "a SO North Lit snow
2 P. M 5000 % 62 invest Cloudy
p. NJ. 40. 1Gt 81 81 invest Clear ....

Maximum temperature, 80; minimum tempera
ture. 81.
- Snowfall too small to measure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29

Struck with Maui and Seriously Injured.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS journal
HUNTINGTON. March 27.-On Saturday after
noon Joe Engleman. a half breed Miami Indian.
got into an alteration with German named
Gleich. Both men were engaged in constructing
a cabin on island TWO miles west of this city,
between the Wabash and Little rivers. A
farmer near by, named David Shoemaker,
climbed to the roof of the cabin upon which they
were quarreling, for the purpose of stopping the
trouble, when Engleman picked up a heavy
maui, striking Shoemaker and knocking him off
the building. He fell some fourteen feet, over a
log, and was severely injured. His skull was
also fractured by the blow. and his recovery is
extremely doubtful Warrants were placed in
the hands of officers for Englemans ARE st, this
morning. Engieman is a nephew of the last ma
tional chief of the Miami Indians, Lafontaine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29

Time. Bar. Their. Hum. Wind Weather. Rain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, March %. 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
A Bird-Hunter Instantly Killed by a
Shot from the Gun of His Companion.
Death of Famous Woman Burned
to Death-Killed by Train-Farmer
Fatally Shot by His SOn-in- Law.
INDIANA.

A Hunters Foot Slips and He Is Instantly
Killed by the Load In His Friends Gun.
Special to tho indianapolis journal.
WARSAW, March pa shocking accident &C.
Cured six miles south of here this afternoon, by
which Will Walton, young farmer living just
outside the city limits. lost his life. Walton and
Fred Moon, young grocer of this city, were
duck-shooting at Muskalonge lake. While walk
ing through the marsh surrounding the lake. a
duck few over them, and both raised their guns
to shoot Walton slipped and fell backward
bringing his head directly in the range of Moons
gun at the moment the latter fired. The load
took effect in the back of the head and neck, and
death was instantaneous. The men were the
best of friends, and have hunted together for
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-15
CHURCH NOTICES.

TpyN,ry NJ, L, CHURCH, SOUTH, ON FORT
street. between Filth and sixth. speciai
seryices. this being Children's Day. The
Chuich is beautifully decorated ana an IN
teresting progTammie Will %iii ee eomnn.ed mu nj
Mrs Beeson, Mrs. Book. Mr. Ney and Mr..
Wallace. Services will begin IN the morn
ing at 10 o'clock sharp. All are cordially
invited. - w.. s
Sjxth streets at IL a. M. and 745 P. NJ.
Young people's prayer meeting at z :0o P NJ.
Preachfnr by the Pastor. snort fraise
Service in the evening. Seats Free. All
are cordially invited.
AMERIcA-Rev. p. Branke, pas or, holos
GERMAN service at P. NJ. Sunday school
et2P. in the NJ. E. Church Seuth, on
For. between Fifth and Sixth streets.
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN 0HufoH'IIoeaI
vices in Mcdonald Block Hall, % North
Main street Preaching. at IL Al and
7.sop'M sunday School, 9:30, A. n. Sub
ject OF morning sermon, worry.
MAIN. STREET NJ. n. CHURCH corner South
Main and Laurel streets. Preaching at II
~ and 7:sOP.M., by the Pastor, Rev. l. L.
Spencer. Morning subject1"The Sepsra'
tion.n Evening subject-"Joy and Sor-
row." Sunday 5cho4l at 2:3o p, NJ; Young
Peoples meeting at O'Clock TUESDAY
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner Dow
ney avenue aud DAILY street. Rev.
snreeher. pastor, will deliver his third
iecture on s.Last Things" to night at 80.
Subject s.Tbe Three Concomltant
events ts,-Resurrection. Judgment and the
Burning of the Earth"
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Sunday May loln
Swedish sermon at $3.50 ?. NJ. by the Swea-
ish Evange list, Miss Betsey Anderson.
Wednesday, May 18th, Swedish prayer
meeting at 7:3o p. NJ. All SeandinaVidns
cordially invited. WIN
GRACE NJ. K. CHURCH - Rev. Will A.
Knighten will preach In Grace M; n
Church on First street. at IL A. M. a "a T.
M. Morning subject: "Church REQUIRE
ments." Baptism of children az IL A. M;
Evening subject: Mans Recovery.
sabbath school at 1890 P. NJ. Glasses at
$50 P. NJ. All are cordially invited to
at end.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-Corner sec
ond and Fort streets. Rev. Or. Dinsmofe
will preach at IL A. n. ana AZ .:5o T. "a;
Rev. w. J. Chichester, the pastor, Will
preach the third Of his series OF sermons
to young people. Sunday Schooi at iz'S1'
All are cordially invited.
The REoRGaNIzED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF L. ID. 8. Preaching every Sun
day, at IL A. NJ. and IA 2. NJ IN h
of p. Hall, 81 s. Spring street. Sublect;
"The Faith once Delivered to the SAINTS
All are invited.
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES Temple street
Preaching at / A. NJ. and 7:3e P. py L.
ID. Garvin. of san FIR nclseo. Morhlns
theme: "The Peace of the World" Even,
ing theme: .Ihe Royal Line" illuslrated
by charts. Young peoples meeting at e:So
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-15
dly French.

Monsieur Deste is gallant Gaul who
must have made his advent into the Pari-
sian world about the time the Bastile
was level d with the ground. A gallant
old Gaul 10 Monsieur Deste-the soul of
honor, brave as the bravest of the mar
shals OF the first empire, and stickler
on Partisan punctiio.
Madame Deste is fair, frisky, fresh,
and. as compared with her chivalrous
husband, exceedingly modern. Madame
Deste is charming French blonde.
Monsieur Charles Raskin is very
creme de la creme Of Parisian politeness,
"a very beau of man, a scholar, a
gentleman-editor of lie Progres, the
leading French journal of the Pacific
coast.
Schmidt is the friend of Endl. mine
host of the Hotel Strasbourg.
A big Chicago dog was mixed up in
this petit revolution.
Monsieur Raskin was friend and
visitor at the Deste mansion, and occa-
sionally escorted the madame, Monsieur
Dsste being left at home to look out for
Schmidt and the big dog.
Raskin and Madame Deste went to
the grand ball at the Raymond Hotel in
November last, and Monsieur Deste
made Monsieur Rankin present of q
pair of straw. colored kid gloves for the
occasion. Afterward Monsieur Raskin
returned the gloves, and the wrath
thereat Of Monsieur Deste was terrible.
Had such an outrage occurred in Paris,
visit 20 the Champs Elysees, with a
hearse to haul in the CORY dead. would
have been the result, but alas, Monsieur
Deste was no longer in La Belle France.
After the glove affair Monsieur Raskin
had the temerity to call. hat
in hand, at the Maison Dsste, and
was angrily elected by the ante'dela-
Wan relic of the first empire. Raskin
ran, was pursued by Deste and Schmidt.
and having we'll grounded apprehensiOns
that the big Chicago log might also take
part in the pursuit, turned and fired his
pistol in the air, and being bad shot,
hit the fence right in line where stood
Deste and Shmidt, shaking their fists at
the fleeing Frenchman. So far very
Frenchy aud funny, but Monsieur Deste
prosecuted Monsieur Charles Raskin for
an assault with deadly weapon, and,
most unfortunately, jury on the 10th
inst. found the elegant gentleman guilty,
and on the day following, Judge Cheney
felt constrained to impose fine of Sl25
on Monsieur Charles Raskin. which he
gratefully and promptly paid.
What curious customers these French
people ars.-l Porcupine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-15
In THE SUPERIOR COURT

OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY. STATE OF
" California. In the matter nf the estate
OF Earcisse Saveria, deceased. No. b5f2.
Order to show cause-D0LORES A. SAVE
RIA, the executrix of the last will and tes-
lament of Narcisse Ssveria, deceased hav-
Ing fled her petition herein duly verified,
PRAYING for an order to mortgage for the
sum OF one thousand (sl0O0) dollars. for the
purposes therein set forth. certain part OF
the real estate of said decedent, described
as follows: certain tract OF land situate,
living and being in Los Angeles County,
State of California, being part OF the Rancho
La Ballona, bounded on the north by the
Lucas Rancho: east, by lands OF A. Rose;
south, by lands of s. Cripe, and west, by
lands Of Machado, containing about l24
acres.
Ii is therefore ordered by the undersigned,
judge of said Court, that all persons inter-
ested In the estate OF said deceased appear
before the said Superior Court on Monday,
June 13, 1887, at 10 M OF said day, at the
Courtroom of Department Two OF said
Court, in the City of Los Angeles, and
County of Los Angeles, to show cause why
the said realty. or some part thereof, should
the said sum of $1,000, or such lesser amount
as to the Judge of said Superior Court
shall seem meet. according TO the petition
of said executrtx on file herein, to which
reference is made for further particulars
and why such other and further orders
should not be made In the premises.
It is further ordered that copy OF this
order be published at least four successive
weeks In the Daily HERALD, a newspaper
Of general circulation published In the said
Dated May 10th. 1887.
W.P. GARDINER,
myi1.td Judge OF said Superior Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-15
Abstract and Title Insurance Company
OF LOS ANGELES. A CORPORATION.

PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS. LOS
Angeles city, county of Los Angeles,
California. Offiee over W. @. Furrey,s hard
war, store, No. 81 Spring street. in said city.
Notice Is hereby given that at meeting
OF the Directors, held on the Sd day OF May,
A. ID. 1887, an assessment OF $40 per share
was levied upon the capital stock OF the
corporation, payable Immediately to Frank
A. Gibson, Secretary. at the ONCE oil the
company.
Any stock upon which this assessment en- At
day of June. 1881, will be delinquent and
ad dvertised for sale at public auction; and:
unless payment is made before. will be sold
on Monday, the 9th day OF Jnne. 1857, tthe
office of the company, at 10 O'Clock A. M OF
said day, to pay the delinquent asses ;ment,
together with costs OF advertising and ex'
penses of sale.
Witness my hand and seal of said COM
papy, FRANK A. GIBSON.
Secretary,
At the office of said company, over W. q.
Furrey's hardware store, No. 81 spring
street, city and county OF Los Angeles.
California. my4oot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-15
A GREAT BARGAIN +!

NLFGANT RESIDENCE OF TEN ROOMS,
IL bath, hot end cod water, bay window,
porch s, etc., with furniture and carpets;
close to business center. Price, only $500
E0- FOR SALE. -9l
Several very cheap houses and lots for
pe rites who must sell.
Beautiful residence lot, 100x175, on the
west side of pieueroa street, at about $1,000
below actual value.
SIX acres choice land, with 1 1I1z-story house
OF rooms, brick cellar, large stable,
chicken. house and good well. Price, $l400
TO Exehanee-42 acres, with good house.
trees and vines, sdjoining city limits. for
unincumbered property.
ETC., on Main street; low rent to right party
IL. VERCH,
ROOM 80 TEMPLE BLOCK, Los ANGELES, CAL.
my12-fm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-15
AT THE DEPOT.
The BossOmese Versus the 0ma"
hangs-A Dialogue.


EOmaba Girl suppose Boston hoi
changed greatly since was there.
Boston Girl--Oh, Boston never chan
ges; 1t broadeps somewhat, evolutes,
possibly, but practically 1t is as change.
le $ as the laws of the National Baseball
Association.
II thought perhaps theosophy was
having an effect"
Philosophy, dear, is nothing new in
Boston, though / confess the theories
were until recently unformulated.
Everybody now reads The Occult
World, aud some of the ladies are
such enthusiasts that they take copy
of the book with them to the baseball
games and pound it against o volume Of
Emerson when q player makes good
point"
Emerson is still popular, then?"
''Indeed, yes. No other thinker has
yet been able to project theoretical
sphere which Emerson's philosophy
could not hit and knock clear out of the
field"
II did not know Emerson was a the
osophist."
''He did not call himself one, but Pro-
fessor Mike Kelly does not call himself
an artist, yet we all know he is"
81 thought at one time that the Swe.
denborgian doctrine would take fast root
in Boston, but
"You were mistaken. Swedenborg
merely toyed with great truths with
soft gloves. Bostonians prefer straight
from the shoulder, bare knuckle realism
in their graspiDg after the infinite.
Dreams are but dreams after all, and
they should no more be confounded
with ascertained facts than Nightmares
with actual contests, Marquis of Queens
bury rules. trust l may make myself
understood"
pardon my lack of comprehension,
but you know we have not the advan-
tages here in Omaha which Bostonians
enjoy"
81 presume not, but you will revel in
all these intellectual delights In the
course of time. Professor Sullivan's arm
is getting well. and he is great trav-
eler."
"Are his lectures illustrated?"
"Vividly! The only difficulty is TO
find subjects. By some mysterious cor
relative action of the human mind, the
mere mention of the fact that he is from
Boston reacts upon the organs of appre.
hension in such way as to render it ex.
tremely difficult to find subjects willing
to stand up before him."
SIT is very strange"
"You wouldn't think 80 If you could |
see his biceps. / wish you could be in |
Boston during the height of the season."
"When does the season open now?"
"Jus. as soon as the ground is dry. |
Well, here comes the train. Good by, |
DEAR -[Omahs World.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NsTATE OF J. A. ]. FLOOD, DECEASED
II Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrators of the estate ofJ. A.
J. Flood, deceased. to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased. 10 exnipit tnem with tne neces, ~,
first publication Of this notice to th5 said
ad administrators, at Room No. 2, Allen Block,
corner of Spring and Temple streets, In the
city of Los Angeles. county OF Los Angeles
and State of California, the same being the
place hereby designated for the transaction
Of the business ef said estate.
Dated 2sth April. 1887.
G. d. COMPTON
And BENTON FLOOD,
Administrators of the estate OF J. A. ]. Flood.
deceased.
W. D. Stephenson. Attorney for estate.
apr29 1aw4w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-15
Another Strike.

The fredericksburg Brewing Co. is the
only firm that signed the contract with the
Brewers' and Matters Union OF the Pacific
Coast, agreeing to all Its demands. 1t Is
the only concern now employing Union
men only. The Union a few days ago or.
dered all its members out OF each and every
brewery within its Jurisdiction except the
Fredericksburg, and 1t asks the public In
for "Fredericksburgn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-15
steamer Departures.

The following left yesterday on the
steamer Los Angeles:
For San Francisoo-H. Vincent, Jno.
IL. Koeboon. VIM. Eldridge, Thos. Mon
ohan, w. Breathwate, y. f. Arthur,
Wm. Lang. J. Tobin.
For Santa Cruz-W. Buchenan.
For Port Hartford Morris Breeze,
Maud Stllwell.
For Santa Barbara--G. A. Mcclellan.